davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-18
Next Years Campaign.

EN- Senator Barnum, of Connecticut, has
been in Washington for several days and du-
ring that time has made several visits to the
Executive Mansion. where he has had confer
ences on several subjects of Importance to the
administration and upon the political prelml-
naries and prospects Of lie Lalional campaign
next year. In speaking Of tie political out
look the veteran ex-Senaor and politician said:
Il consider that the D. mocrLts will have
reasonably sure thing of it in New York, and
| know that we will in Connecticut. The last
election disposed of all doubts Oh that score.
We elected three democratic members of Con-
eress, which is the fair test Of strength. The
law of the State requires IA maj 'rity TO elect a
Governor, bat plurality can give us the cleo
toral ticket. We can get that. So you can
PIT Connecticut down for the Democratic
nominee for President. We should have had
the Legislature, and | expected that We would
capture it. but the Republicans had the ma
chinery.''
"What do you think Of the campaign of
l>SS?"
1T will be fair test of public sentiment on
good government under Democratic auspices.
1t must be admitted that Mr.. Cleveland has
made GOOD President for the country and for
the Democratic party. He has had the cour-
age to do what he considered right, without
reference to the clamor of "A few people who
represent political methods and popular intel
igeuce Of thirty years ago, and, therefore, are
behind the age. Tie Democratic parry is
stronger to-day before the people than it was
in November. 1854. Under President Cleve
land it has been restored to public confidence
and under his leadership it will not only I'VE
every pro srect Of winning again, but i'll Sc
cond success it may be counted safely estab-
lished in authority until its own folly brings it
into disrepute. Sagacious craftsmanship will
moor tie party on safe ground and there she
should stay for many Years"
The En- Senator laughed at the talk of the
nomination of Blaine being consequent upon
the nomination Of Cleveland. Only let the
Republicans try il. That Will suit us. The
recent Senatorial fight in New York has in
crossed the Discussions in our opponents ranks
fouI-fOd. And am certain that Blaine CAN
not carry { onnecticut. New Jersey or Indiana.
We have run Massachusetts down to a doubt
full State believe We can beat Blaine there,
and there are other New England States very
shaky. Judging from the present appearance
of things, don't think that the Republican
leaders will permit Mr.. Blaine to be renomi-
mated. They have not yet lost all their polt-
ical cunning. But Should be be taken up you
will see the worst beaten party that las been
known for MANY years. y Western man for
President, with strong man in New York for
Vice President, might give the contest hope
ful outlook for the Republicans.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-18
No. 1918 Equity.

ORDERED, this 9th day of JANUARY, 1887.
~ that the Auditors Report and act cunts a
and filed in the above cause be ratified anu
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary be
shown OIL or before the Sth day of February,
1887: Provided a copy Of this order be insert
ed in some newspaper published in Prince
Georges County, twice before said Stu day OF
February next.
JOHN W. BELT, Clerk,
&. c. for..P. G. Co, Md.
True copy-Test
JOHN W. BELT, Clerk,
Z. &. for p. g. Co., Md.
Jan. 2S-2w.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-18
lt;sa Gurious Fact

That the body is now more susceptible 10
benefit from medicine than at any other sea
sen. Hence the Importance of taking III oods
Sarsaparilla now, when it will do you the
most good. 1t is really wonderful for purify
ing and enriclng the blood, creating an APP
petite, and giving heal hy tone to the whole
system. Be sure to get Hoods Sarsaplriila,
which is peculiar tn itself.
FOR LOW PRICES OF LUMBER SEE
WILLET &LIBBEY'S ADVERTISEMENT
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-18

Mrs. Cleveiand's method Of shaking a call
er's hand is commended to hostesses who de-
sire to become popular. There is nothing
more chilling TO caller Of cordial manner
than to have the tips Of two or three fingers
extended by a Hostess as frigid!y as though
the caller We're some moral or physical leper,
with no claim upon humanity, big or little
Mrs. Cleveland knows this She grasp, call
er's hand with 4 firm, warm clisp, not neg
lecting to look him 81 rarely in the face mean
while, and her greetings are as varied as cir
cumstamces will lrImt. Her only COM
plant thus far mas been the WEAKNESS that
attacks Ter left. not the hands lakin. arm,
but this is not unusual. The President has
himself experienced troubles OF a similar
kind. and White House habitues of
Grant complained of the same benumbed
feeling Mrs. Cleveland also has the faculty
Of Remembering faces as well as names and
OF being able at the state and diplomatic din
ner. 10 call each one of her guests by name.
The gay season in Washington is rapidly
coming 10 a close, and in little while Con-
gre>s will adjourn, the crowd Of visitors to the
capitol viii take their flight, and among them
the swarm of wealthy fashonabes who gath
cr there every winter and to the other great
resorts in summer. TLcn will come the
spring with is tender green and refreshing
! foliage Washington Will then put on its best
! spring attire. Never does the city look so
lovely as in May, when the parks are full OF
| flowers and the trees are in full foliage. The
rush is then over and people have some lime
to themselves AMI are able to something
Of their friends. Cupid gets out his bow and
! arrows and comes in from his hunt loaded
! with game. The season of Lent over, the
books ot Ily men are balanced, and then comes
the list OF engagements that have grown out
Of the season. For weeks the air is redoleut
Of orange blossoms and there are visions of
| lovelness in bridal attire to be seen descend
/ ing He church steps on the arms Of their hap
| py future bill payers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-18

The bill granting the right t way 10 the
Baltimore and Annapolis Short Line railroad
through government property in Anne A'un-
Tel county has been sent to the President
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-18
J. ELI HUNT,
UNDERTAKER

T Z, PRINCE GEO. Co, MD.
II EErS CONSTANTLY on hand full line Of
N FUNERAL SUPPLIES. viii attend
funerals at the shortest notice, and in best of
style. Elnbalming attended to when desired.
Charges moderate. Thankful for past flvors,
[ Solicit continuance.
Jan. p, 1SS7-1y.'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-18

Order of Ratification.
MELVINA II. BOWIE, ALBERT L. Der
KY 4 WIFE EFT AL.
PACLINA A. BERRY, LAURA l..
STEWART, EFT Al
In the Circuit Court for Prince George !
County, sitting in Equity.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-18
No 1915 Equity.

In tie Circuit Court for Prince Georges
ContN, IN Ell iy.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-18
Order Of Publication.
L. CLAGETT X MARGARET J
CLAGETT. his wife, THOMAS +.
SPEAKE K BUENA VISTA
SPEAkE, his wife.

SADIE CLAGETT * JENNIE CT AGETT
MARY JANE BURkES " JESSE
BURkES. her lu,banf.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-18
Mortgages Sale
VALUABLE FARM
IN PRINCE GEORGES CO., MD

DY VIRTUE OF THE POWER CON
ID tanned in a Mortgage from I. Sprigg Bland
ford and wife to Mary Cornelia Lee, dated the
10Th day OF October 1885, and recorded among
the Land Records of Prince Georges County
i'll Liber }. w. b, No. ), folio 259 etc. and by
the said Mary Cornelia Lee and husband as
signed to Agnes Carroll, and by said Agnes
Carroll subst quently assigned to Thomas Hill,
Trustee, together with other property by Deed
If Assign ment, dated the :;rd day of Novem-
Der, 1856, and recorded in l.iber J. w. b., No.
:, folio 20. one # the Land Records of Prince
Geor-e's County, the urdersis ned, the A'tor-
ney name i'll said mortgage, and Trustee un
der said assignment, will sell at public auc
ton at the Court House door, in Upper MARI
boro', Mary lard, on
On TUESDAY. the LIST Day Of March, 1885,,
at II O'Clock, NJ, all that NALU ABLE FARM
in the Ninth Cor Surratts) District Of Prince
Georges County Mary landahj lining the lands
of W b. II. Blaudtor,. DR. J ii. Blandford.
W. =. Critic and John Bow ling; known a
part of III Ioldshp's Kindness" containing
225 ACRES
OF LAND. MORE OR LESS, pal ticul.rls
described III said mortgage.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-18

Cash Statement! of School Commissioner;
WHITE Sc
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-02-18
ISBU RS EN- EN- rs.

o ofC F. B1L1opp Coa from Sept 1885, May la 1888
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06

THE tide of travel to the Yosemite
this year will surpass all previous ex-
periences in that line. The agent at
San Francisco, Mr.. Sam Miller, re-
ports the movement as both unprece-
dentedly early and large. There are
several causes for this. The first is
that the tremendous snowfall on the
Sierras, accompanied by warm, melt
ing weather, has made the falls a
spectacle of unusual splendor thus
early in the season. The second
cause is that the absurd smallpox
scare which prevailed in Los Angeles
some weeks ago scattered immense
numbers of tourists all over the State.
Still another cause is the burning Of
the Hotel Del Monte, which has put
prematurely on their circuit the large
numbers of wealthy people who 9TH
erwise would have fingered there un-
til late in May. A further cause of
the early and expanded volume of
the travel to the Yosemite is to be
found in the greatly enhanced con-
veniences for making the trip. The
old hardships have been reduced to a
and the enjoyment OF these
sublime spectacles OF nature is no
longer handicapped by the old fatigu-
ing methods OF travel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06

Mentone, or any portion OF the RI
viera, or Of the Mediterranean coast
Of Africa. In view Of these facts Il
is not at all surprising that at Pssa-
dena, the San Gabriel and at Mon
rovia such miracles Of enhancement
Of real estate values should have
been Witnessed. The same peculiar
and exceptional increase in values
will, to a certain extent. characterize
the whole region OF country to and
inclusive of the San Bernardino val
lev and its tributaries. There is no.
thing exaggerated about it. 1t is not
q "boom." It's legitimate growth,
founded upon special conditions,
which would produce the same re-
suits anywhere in the United States
under similar circumstances. 1t is
precisely because the circumstances
are unique that the phenomenal en-
hancements, which have really only
begun their upward career, are re-
ported from all these richly-endowed
foothill lands, which are consecrated
at once by an unparalleled fertility
and an unapproached climate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06

THE San Francisco Erening Post
which, of all the San Francisco dali
lies, has always been the fairest
towards Los Angeles, has at last made
up its mind that this is to be dry
year in California. That this is the
case as to all of this commonwealth
except Southern California we think
very likely. Los Angeles will be a
notable exception to this experience.
But the Post has discovered some
thing which shows progress. 1t says
in its issue of Monday: "On the whole
"it looks like dry year, but FORUM
"ately that name is no longer fraught
"with the terrors it once bore. Cali
"fornia is not dependent upon single
"crop, sown on the chances OF
Favorable season. We shall still
"have our oranges, and apricots and
Gigs; we shall cure raisins and press
"wine whatever the clouds may see
eft to do. Irrigation is putting our
"deserts on q level with the moist
"valleys of the coast. Now that the
estate has adopted the policy OF
making use of its natural advan-
"tages, dry year can be nothing
"worse than an inconvenience" In
other words, our contemporary as
much as says that Southern Califor-
mia, with her oranges, raisins, figs and
brandies, will save the State in this
year of grace 1887.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06
pnx1vrHsp BY cARRrEls AT
TWENTY CENTS PER WEEK. or EIGHTY
GENTS PER MONTH.
r.vne ~ mail. includine postage: |:

Local CoRlEsroNDENcE from adjacent
tswns. especially solicited.
Rsmittances should be made py oisH'
ehsek. Postoface order or postal note. Tne
la>>er should bs sent for'all sums less tnsn
I've dollars.
- prrNr1re DrpARrMHNT-0win to or
sssasly increased facilities, We are pre-
Sared 10 execute al kinds of job work In
raperior manner. Special attention VIII
- efveu to commercial and legal printing.
81 al orders will be promptly nlled at
moderate rates.
Omoe OF publication. 76 North spring
strest. Los Angeles. Telephone No. loe'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06
THE fact has long been appreciated

THE fact has long been appreciated
by discerning residents of Los An
geles that our foothill region is neces-
sarily very restricted one, and that it
must come in time to be in very great
demand, and will be held at very
highlfigures. The region of country
in the United States where the or
ange, the lime, lemon and pomegran-
ate can be grown at commercial
profit is very restricted in area, and
still more circumscribed is that ex-
panse Of country under the stars and
stripes where the distinctive sub
tropical fruits can be grown in a eli
mate which is not surpassed in the
world for salubrity, and which by
common consent of travelled people
Il far in advance Of that Of Nice and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06
The Flower festival society.

Any one looking in at the door OF the ex-
position building on Fifth street might we'll
the busy preparations have come and gone.
Ladies almost hidden behind work aprons,
with the ever needed scissors fastened to
their sides, have passed through the various
stages of applicants, asking. waiting, grow
ing impatient, accepting work assigned
them anu struggling with 1t until their at
tention is fixed, their enthusiasm aroused,
their ardor fired to degree that no W t
blanket of criticism or remonstrance from
the neglected man" at home can ex
shall have received the last cent of proceeds
from The fair, and the report shall have been
given in.
Among the energetic workers are those
years week of work; and parties who had
not met since the last timber of the Taber-
nacle was absorbed into a hotel. greeted
each other as old friends when they met at
the new exposition building for another
three weeks OF self.sacriice.
A good cause cemeDts friendship, even
where time. space and circumstance sep
arate friends.
Rev. Mr. Colburn, the master OF arra nee-
mt nts, and Mrs. R. M. Widney. the Presi-
managers of the society fall into line under
their command. Mrs.. Herriott and Mrs
Johnson, managers of the reception and
diningrooms; Mrs. howes and Miss McLel
Anh oh tuo supply MIS-. Ohy Oh the
special rose booth Mrs Brown on the State
curiosity booth. ETC., etc. All are using their
every endeavor to be up to time with their
preparations. Mrs Charles Prayer, who
made such grand success of the refresh
ing decorated Ice cream booth last year,
IL to be In charge of the same booth this
year. She has been fortunate in securing
the same faithful treasurer, Madame Pee
bles, who served with her then.
The new townsite, Hyde Park, calculated
to make midway town oceauward be-
tween Los Angeles and Ballona harbor, has
grown rapidly into popular favor. Not one
who visits the place but comes away
charmed with its location. its smoot lands
and its grand scenery. In this connection
Mr.. Wicks and others have made happy
selection. The sales OF lots and acreage
have been highly gratifying, though scarce
ly ten weeks have elarsed since the stakes
were driven. The outlying acreage has of
late been especially holding the attention
OF buyers, and 1t must be admitted that no.
where around Los ANGELES can there be
found a finer body OF land, nor richer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06
Gus. Schade.

The California Coffee and Lunch House
joyed the reputation OF having one of the
leading coffee and lunch houses In Los An.
geles. Gus. is jolly good fellow who is al.
ways catering to the wishes of his mum erous
customers and has always something to
Gus. has secured two large turtles. " eigb.
Ing $50 pounds each, and to-day and Sunday
his customers and patrons will he favored
steaks, 80 '1.'4o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06
EDUCATIONAL.

COMMERCIAL NIGHT SCHOOL - IN
able terms in bookkeeping and all grammar
and high school studies. Candidates pre-
pared for college and teachers examine
tions Rooms Schumacher Block. l.. B
LAWSON, FRED. H. CLARK, A. M,
Principals. IT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06

- The Illustrated Herald"
This publication. by far the most superior
aumber yet issued, is ready for delivery
end can be purchased or all newsdealers
snd at the HKRALDSCounting Rooms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06
8. w. Strong, d. p. MacKoon. M.
q. McKOOn

McKoon & Strong, houses. Iots s.-..
farms, vineyards, orange groves rsnches'
money to loan, No. ll5 W. First ST.. Nsdesm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06
HOWes Tract.

The sixth installmenti is now due ana pay.
ment Is requested, as the division of the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06
ME ETINGS.

~1HE GERMAN BENEVOLENT So
Ih~S ciety.-There will be a meeting of
the German Ladies' Benevolent Society at
Iurnverein Hall TO. DAY "Wednesday, April
NJ at O'Clock. All members are earnestly
requested to be present
MRS. JOHN MILNER, President.
Mhs. d. MERz, secretary. ap6-lt
/" NOTICE OF DIVISION OF THE
49, Howes Tract. Subscribers to the
Howes tract are notified to attend division
OF the property on Saturday, April o, 1887,
at !! A. NJ, in Turnverein Hall, 1877 South
Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAND CO.,
m30td 244 N. Main st., Baker Block.
RECORDER OF CHOSEN FKIENDS.-
b. Guardian Council. No. 90, meets in
pythian Castle Hall, "a South Spring street,
the first and third TUESDAY EVENINGS
vited. J. 81. MARSHALL. &C.
mrZ9-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06

Ghirardelii's soluable cocoa Ia fresher
stronger and superior TO any imported.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06

RELLkVUE TERRACE, FORMERLY
~ Pickit villa, 4s9 Pearl street. Los Arge-
les, Cal. The finest location In the city;
consists OF three buildings, all connected
by front porch, and contains 40 a. desirable
rooms as can be found In Southern Callfor-
MA. Board and room $500 and $3.50 per
DAY. Liberal Arrangements made with per
sons desiring rooms and board by the month
OF year: Telephone 618 DANIEL PICKIT,
Mrs.. KATIE 4. PICKIT. Proprietors a2Ati
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06
FOR RENT-HOUS SES.
FOR SALE Country Properly

NOR sALE-160 ACRES OF LAND, ALSO
L Forest Dairy, containing cows, horses.
wagons, route and cans, etc. Inquire at
GREEN MEADOW, l mile west of school
house, or address P. o. Box 744. m23-6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06

TWO CHOICE LOTSIN ELECTRIC HOME
i stead tract, big discount; also one large
cooking stove very cheap, at 210h South
Spring street. m9-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06

sWantr.s e sPersonals," and other edver-
tisem entS under the following heads In
serted at the rate Of cents per line Tor
each insortion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06
FOR SALE-City Properly.

EOR SALE-CHOICE LOTS ON BOYLE
j. Heights for $3.50 each. ROCHESTER, &
LAYTON, 9 Commercial street. m30
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06
ROARs. AND LODGING.

BOARD AND ROOMS IN THE NEW AND
~ elegant house No. 506 Fort street, corn er
SlXtn. m22-ff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-06

DOR SALE-1l6xl79 on Grand avenue
cheap. McCOYE & CUSHMAN. % N.
rpring street. m If
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-27

Stanley has been heard from be
was proceeding up the Aruwlml on
July 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-27
Twin Foes to Life
Z Thorough Purqatiye

i'i,c /. the first necessity for cure.
0-. ,.r ,athartic effect must De- ua,iu-
.. o., M - mild degree. lust suiiigi, ~
b, .'.eNent 8 recurrence Of cOsiiNCuc,~,
..i.i at ,hc sane time the Ever kiGucyS
et, stomach must be stimulated ;aid
..lislhened.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-27

Stockton, Cal, has boom, intensl-
6ed 4 y a project. in the hands OF San
Francisco capitalists, for building a
ship canal to the ocean.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-09-27

BIcKERToN J.. FoRNAEDER ]. ABSENT.
Opinion Of the Court by PRESTON.
This is an action of replevin for a
diamond ring valued at 5000, and was
originally brought in the Police Court
eFIonolulu, when judgment was rem
dered for the defendant.
The plaintiff appealed to a Justice
of the Supreme Court, and the appeal
was heard by Bickerton j., who af-
frmed the decision of the Court below,
holding that Mclaughlin had the
right and authority to dispose of, and
sell the ring in question" The plain
tiff appealed from this decision on
the ground that such finding was er-
roneous and on other points involved
in the findings of the said Justice.
1t appears from the testimony of A,
Wenner, one of the plaintiffs, that one
j. T. Mclaughlin, came to the plain
tiffs' shop and told plaintiff that he
} had customer for plaintiff and
could sell the ring in question for $500
that plaintiff gave the ring to Nc
Laughlin and told him to bring $500.
In few days Mclaughlin came and
said the ring was sold and he would
get the money in a few days, he called
several times and said the money
was all right. Mclaughlin was to
return the ring in a few days-had he
brought plaintiff the $300-he, the
plaintiff, would not have made any
enquiry about it.
The defendant, who is matchmaker
and jeweller, in Honolulu, purchased
the ring from Mclaughlin, in good
faith. and exposed it for sale in his
window, where it was seen and de
m4hded by plaintiff.
At the hearing before us it was con-
tended that Mclaughlin was merely
a bailee of the ring for the plaintiff
and had no power to dispose of it to
the defendant, or that at most he was
a special agent for the plaintiff to sell
the ring at a certain price and that
the defendant was bound to ascertain
the terms of the agency or take the
risk of having the sale avoided by the
plaintiff that the mere possession of
the ring and sale thereof, gave no title
to the defendant as against the true
owner.
We are of opinion that although a
pkrson intrusted simply with the pos
session of personal property, with no
power TO sell or pass title, cannot give
title to the property even to bona fde
purchaser for value. Yet we agree with
the learned Judge, who heard the case
on appeal, that Mclaughlin had the
right and authority to sell the ring in
question, ahd therefore confirm his
decision.
The appeal is dismissed with costs;
w. A. Kinney for plaintiff Ashford
q Ashford for defendant.
Honolulu, August I'D, 1887.